davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19

WHEELING voters must not forget that
the Mayor tO be elected this time will
probably cut a figure in next autumn 5
great reunion of the boys in blue. That
sort of a thing is Just in Capt, DOvenOr'S
line. He will make the visiting veterans
feel that it is good to he here, and he will
bear himself with credit to the city. Mr..
Seabright is good fellow Of course,
and he would ask the boys to take one
with me" but then that is not just what
We want for MayOr.-RteiiigeRetr.
Oh, yes; when the sturdy, Stauneh old
veterans reach our city next summer,
tired, hungry and thirsty, their patriotism
will receive new impulse after they have
been taken charge of and refreshed
by Mayor STARLIGHT, whose hOspi-
tality and generosity is known
throughout the land. They will
then be in u condition to have Mayor SEA
BRIGHT introduce to them Captain DOVE
NER, who will make them nice little
speech which, by the way, is lust in his
line
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
nR. NI,GLYNN,S CNSE.

The action OF the trades unions of New
York in regard to the suspension of DR..
MCGLYNN from the pastOrate of st.
Stephens Catholic church, seems to.be
much ado about nothing. The unions say:
"Au the religion from Rome you please,
but no politics
But DIR. MCGLYNN'S suspension does
not mean politics from Rome. When DIR.
McGLYNN entered the clergy he took Ger
tain ordination vows, which he w;uS to fol-
low rs long d he remained in the priest
hood He could not expect to violate his
vows or engage in conduct inconsistent
with his high calling and hold his position
in the church.
Archbishop COIRIGAN regarded DR.. Nc
GLYNN's conduct in taking part in the
campaign OF HENRY GEORGE us inconSiSt-
ent with his ordination vows, and so suS-
pended him Politics had nothing to do
with the matter.
Similar cases occur in the Presbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist and other churches.
The offences may not be exactly of the
nature of DIR. MCGLYNN's. But ministers
have been expelled from their churches on
account of heresy and various other things
in regard to matters Of opinion, the prOfes-
sion of which is contrary to the belief of the
church and renders the minister unfit to
be the instructor of his congregation in
doctrines. Ministers are often expelled
from our Protestant churches because their
conduct is regarded rs inconsistent with
their calling.
There is no need for such commOtiOn,
when DIR. MCGLYNN has but suffered the
fate that inevitably follows the ministers
ofany church, whose acts are inconsistent
with their ordination vows. When temper
airy excitement has died away, the public
in general will come to this view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
FOR RENT.
FoR RENT.

q
The best ventilated and most comfortable
rooms In the city for offices or sleeping r"ms.
Rooms Nos. g. 1 and now occupied by caldwell
a Caldwell IN Offices on the second hsr of Odd
Fellows Hall. Natural gas In each room Ap.
ply to WIN. El.LlNGllAM, ar
jaleadb J. NJ. TODD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
THAT CONFIDENTIAL LETTER

THAT CONFIDENTIAL LETTER -
As that confidential letter" sent out to
Republican members of the Legislature by
the Republican State Executive Committee
has caused so much discussion and its au-
thenticity has even been doubted by come,
we this morning, at no ineonsiderable
trouble and expense, publish a fac simile
OF the letter.
This, as everyone can see and read for
himself is not only the official utterance
Of the Republican state Executive Com
mittee, but also the sentiments sanctioned
by the party leaders.
1t will be seen, rs We have stated. that
the Republicans base their hopes Of sue
cess in lsSS on Mr. CAMDEN's defeat.
Will the Democrats give the Republic
cans the chance of realizing their hopes?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19

DEMOCRATS who even hint of staying
out of caucus simply miSrepresent their
constituencies. What Democrat in the
present Legislature would have received
even the nomination of his party-let alone
their vOte-if he had intimated that he
was not going into caucus? Echo answers
NOT one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
1otires.
INSsTocKBoLpERs MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF me
Fire and Marine Insurance Company OF Wheel
ING for the election of Directors and the trans
action of such other business rs may be present
cd will be held 1T the office Of The company,
Ponies BANK Building, Tuesday, January 70,
between the hours of 10 and II o'clock a. m.
iai6 1895 C. II. COLLIER, Sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
Aer advertisements.

TOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM WITH
y board, suitable for married couple, OF TWO
gentlemen. zoos Main street. Jal9s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
WHEELING, January Il.

EDITOR REGISTER: Will you inform a
reader how often Hon. IL. q. Davis was
u :. Senator? Yours, &c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
sMoCRATIC CITY TICKET.

If Senator CAMDEN has been a faithful
servant, and We believe he has, the Demo
crafts should endorse that service by re-
turninr him a second time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19

1t surpasseS any Cannon Stove in Durability and
Economy, and exceeds the Base Burner in Simplicity,
Heating Power and Cheapness 1t has all the advan-
ages of both and the disadvantages of neither 1t will
save double its cost in fuel in one season over any other
Stove. They are just the stove for Churches, Schools
Large Halls, Warehouses; Factories and Depots, and
their good looks dO not interfere with their indcstruct
bility As Natural Gas heaters they are absolutely I'M
rivaled We invite SPECIAL ATTENTION to this
new product of Foundry and solicit those who de-
sire the most satisfactory Stove for the above purposes
to inspect this Heater Visitors are welcome Cir:u-
lars application.
JOSEPH BELL q,
Mheing Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-19
TOR RENT.

l.
Brick Dwelling House and Grounds, nj present
occupied by the Hon. g. l.. Crnnmer, four miles
from the city Of Wheeling, on the line al the
motor line. Possession given April !, lss1. Also
a fnrm containing Isl acres, nt present occupied
by James r. and Bcal T.. Hughes, on Middle
Wheeling creek. Possession given April l. 49,
WIN. T. GOSifORS,
de2Sb 1911 Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10

Rawllns said last evening that he had In
troduced the bill in the house Of represen-
tatives and that il had been read the first
time. The bill will soon come up for the
second reading, after which il will be- re-
ferred 10 the Judiciary committee and
printed. The bill will then be reported on
by the committee and placed on the calen-
dar, where II will have TO take its turn in
coming mp for final reading and passage or
rejection. Mr.. Rawlins says that while it
shall be his purpose 10 Use every effort to
secure the passage of the bill, yet
! he Is of opinion that II will meet with op-
. position. probably from two sources. The
4 first opposition likely to be encountered is
! from those cities IN the second class whose
! inhabitants may not desire to have their
city councils delegated with the power 10
establish the offices contemplated In the
! bill. The strongest opposition to the
measure will very likely come from the
| Franklin county representatives, as Mr..
/ Taylor, of Columbus, has himself intro
duced bill which provides for the estab-
/ liShment of police court in Columbus.
Mr.. Rawlins says, however, that he will
consult with Mr.. Taylor and endeavor to
! pool issues with him and thus secure the
| passage of City Solicitor Summers bill.
MAN.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
AN UNFORTUNATE rRlumvIsATe,
Coleman, Welsh and Jennings sent Down
TO Jail by the Mayor.
From SUNDAYS Edition.

From Sundays Edition
Saturday evening Mayor Goodwin held q
second edition OF his court 10 dispose of some
particularly aggravated cases. In the "hull
pen" were seen three tOugh-looking custom
ers bound together by iron fetters Two
were white and one black. The first one
attended to was Wilson Welsh, against
whom state warrant was sworn out charg-
ing him with stealing eighteen boxes of
cigars, valued at SIS, from Aitschul'S de
livery wagon. Short work was made of W.
W, and he was fined S25 and given 80
days feed at Bakers boarding house
Tom Coleman. the brilliant son of the
old man, who stole his mothers S35. 81.
was bound over to common pleas court in
short meter in the SUN of $500, to await
trial Coleman has had previous experience
in the pen. and may now consider himself
tiCketed for second trip.
The last of the trio to step up TO the cap
tain's desk was a man named Bill Jen-
nlngS, against whom a state warrant had
been sworn out for carrying concealed
weapons. Mayor Goodwin thought S20
and Is days about the proper caper, and be
WAS sent along to keep the Others company.
Jennings, like the last named has served a
| term at Columbus having gone up on 2
One-year sentence.
In the afternoon court James and John
! White, loiterers and trampS, were given 81
ana costs each; Morris Powers. drunk and
dis0rderly, 80; Fred Handy. drunk, and
John Dyer and Jacob Bragsman. disorder,
( ly, were each fined 81 and costs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
AFTER THE FIRE.
Insured IN Toronto Company-A Work
man Has Three Ribs Broken.
From Sundays Edition.

From Sundays Edition.
In an interview with Supt. Van TasSel,
of the Ohio Southern, Saturday evening.
in his office, that gentleman stated that no
living man knows exactly what is the
amount of insurance carried on the property
destroyed in Saturdays tire. All the build
ings. rolling stock and other prop
erty belonging to the road is
insured in bulk in a single
company. located at Toronto. A represen-
tative 0f the company Is expected here
Monday to adjust the damage. Most of
the accounts published have largely eNag
gerated the loss. One hundred thousand
dollars will undoubtedly cover every thing
One source of loss. however. which it is
not 81 easy TO estimate, is that Of the loss
of the use of the engines Just at this
time when business is so good on the
road. especially the coal trade. The
|. b. Il w. road have no engines to
spare. and about the Only remedy left the
company is 10 make the engines it has do
double duty by putting on fresh crew and
sending il right back. The superintendent
promises that all the coal shall be moved all
right.
The engine and boiler in the machine
shop were not damaged, and il is expected
some shafting can be put up in the parl
still standing, so that the blacksmith shop
can be got In running order next week and
keep part OF the men at work. One of
the probable results of the FIRE il that
only temporary building will be put up OH
the Old site. and when il comes to rebuild
ing for keeps new site will be selected
further out where there will be more room.
nnriprr fha oftarnAAn Dat Sbnr-lin
of the wOrkmen, while pulling down
some of the charred remains was
struck by some line shafting
which broke from its bearings. He was
knocked down and three ribs broken on the
right side, beside other bruises. The shaft
ing fell a distance of fifteen feet and had
on it two heavy pulleys. The man was
taken to his home at So Harrison street il
a sleigh, and Dr. Russell called to care for
him. 4 companion was also struck on the
head at the same time. but not 50 badly
hurt
The out tap was struck at S:45, when the
Central hose, which had remained 10 play
on stray flames that might break out, lett
the ground. At about o'clock the South
ern house was telephOned TO and the hose
reel again sent down to put out some fire
under a couple of the engines, where IL was
eating away at the woodwork. They re-
remained until o'clock. John French, of
the Southern house, had one side of his
fac badly burned during the fire, so that
the skin is all peeling off.
The Western reel had several pieces of
bad luck on the way TO the fire. Near the
Lagonda House the wagon slid and
struck the street car track. breaking
three Spokes in one of the rear wheels. The
large nickle-pIated acorn was lost off one
side of the reel. The Western boys would
be very thankful if the finder would return
il 10 the right nlace.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
East Main street saloon Racket.

The usUal east Main street Saturday
Priugles saloon Just east Of Spring street
Billy Quinn came into the saloon in 8
drunken condition, and started trouble
When companion tried to get him outside
he Quinn threw stone through win.
dow. Henry Seifert the bartender, went
out and tried to collect fifty cents TO make
good the damage, when a tight ensued. in
which Quinn decidedly got the worst OF it,
Clay DeckeTt, who runs a secondhand store
opposite. and who is brOther-in-law OF
Quinn's by marriage, came over and took a
hand in his relatives defense. and the fight
became general. Quinn escaped. but Offi-
Ger Mills and Marshall arrested Seifert and
Deckert on the charge of diSorderly. They
put up bail and were released.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
what True Merit VIII Do.

The unprecedented sale of BOschec's 5
German Syrup within few years. has as
tonished the world. II is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs.
Colds aud the saverest Lung troubles. II
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physicians,
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con
trary removes the cause of the trouble,
heals the parts affected and leaves them in
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases make
their appearance, will save doctors bills
and long spell Of serioIs illness. A tria
will convince you of these facts. 1t is pos
stively sold BY all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price, IS cts, large
bottles.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
The Irony of Fate.


A sense Of the fitness of things not less
keen than that of Mr.. Gilbert's "MikadO''
has evidently inspired the Dominion au-
thorities TO turn the coniscated American
schooner Highland Light into a cruiser.
Her crime was that of unlawfully fishing in
Canadian waters, and her punishment. in
addition TO having been condemned and sold,
will be that of watching to seize other YES
SalS engaged in the same forbidden Occupa-
ton. For this purpose her name is here
AFTER Uu Ue Nigilant, perhaps in perpetual
satire upon the lack of watchtulness which
brought her to her present fate, as well as
in reminder of what she is expected 10 be-
come for the future. This vessel, which
was bid in by the government when sold by
the admiralty court. is the second American
craft acquired this year by the Dominion
authorities for use in lis coast service. At
this rate. il Canada can boast that she fur
nisheS a gOOdly proportion Of fishermen for
our cod and mackerel feet, We shall
soon he able to claim that we al least sup
ply a considerable share OF her revenue
cruisers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10

There is a great deal Of horse sense N
the republican party of this city and county,
and great deal of patriotism. There are,
however, occasional peripatetic pockets of
jlckaSs sense, and sense of that kind is
always active and Obtrusive, and is pretty
sure to step in its mouth on all occasions,
to the damage Of the party. What sensible
and practical republicans wish 10 do now,
in Springfield, is to organize victory for
next spring and next fall. and 10 organize
it in the public interest. They want TO
quietly and prudently gather up all the
elements that belong to the party, from
political sentiments and former aSsOcia-
tions, and consolidate them into
harmonious and homogeneous whole.
We must nominate honest and
capable men who can be elected-men
who are free from entangling and hnrtful
alliances. and who will not prove burden
some as candidates who can be elect
ed. IL candidates should be brought out
vino have antagoniLed any substantial pOr-
tion of the party, disastrous results might
he expected naturally and inevitably. We
do not need to do this. { We have abundant
material that is good and uneSceptionahle.
Let the masses of the republican party ma
terialize and take this matter in hand. Let
candidates be selected who will command
the respect and esteem of our opponents,
even. in addition to the hearty, enthusiastic
support of all their fellow republicans
Cannot this be done? Ought it not 10 b,
done? There is no doubt of it. Then le
H. do IL
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS
Growing Out Of tho street Car Accident
Of Last December.

From sundays Edition.
As anticipated from the very first, heavy
damage suits have been brought as the out
come of the startling street car accident a
month ago Friday. in which Mrs. c. +.
Winters. Miss Edith Gibson and Miss Min
ME Cline were injured, but so miraculOusIy
escaped death. Much interest was evinced
In the preliminary trial before the mayor, but
the railroad company failed to show its hand,
and the trial was consequently cut short.
The railroad attorneys were able to see
that the evidence there brought out would
only help the other side in making up their
cases. just how the suits in common pleas
court would be brOught--whether against
railroad and street car companies combined,
or which one individually-waS also mat
thr former theory.
Saturday afternoon J. Warren keifer and
Hagan " Hagan. attorneys for Alice Win
terS and Edith K. Gibson. filed petitions in
suits. the former for SIS. 900 and the latter
for so, 900 against the Cleveland, Column
bus. Cincinnati 4 Indianapolis railway
company and the Citizens street railroad
company. of Springfield. Ohio, defendants.
The petitions are both substantially in
tbs same form. The location of the prop
erty of the cn-defendants, where the acci-
dent happened. is described, and the fact
that the plaintiffs were bona fde pasSeng
erS who had paid their fair is made clear.
The manner Of the accident is described III
these words: The latter &C. c. G.. 4 L J
company. by its servants and agents, care
ieSSly. negligently. Criminally, unlawtully,
in violation of the ordinances Of the said
city as 70 rate of speed. and unskillfully,
while running its locomotives and cars at
tached thereto at a high and unusual rate
Of speed. without any fault CareeSsneSS or
neglect on the part of plaintiff. ran against
said street railroad car violently aud with
great force" In each case the injury 10
every part of the body is fully and exhaust
/ lively set forth, So as to make the very
strongest presentation possible. The street
car company is charged with
criminal careleSsness in not keeping
sufficient watch for the approach of the
! train.
In Mrs. Winters'S petition the sum sued
for was originally placed at S., 200. but a
change In the typewriter copy. with pen
makes il SIS, 900. Miss GibsOn'S claims for
/ SEQ, 900 makes the total am0unt..sued for
/ S3i, O60 with Miss Cline to hear from. As
/ she was the most seriously injured of the
! three ladies. the amount claimed in her case
will probably be S25. 900. +. s. Wallace,
esq, is her attorney, and will file the petit
ton in due time, but has not yet deter
mined all the points to be considered.
! Attorney +. NJ. Hagan stated to a re-
/ parter that very neat piece of evidence
had be, n discovered in the signing Of Miss
GibsOn's name to the petition. While she
wrote very beautiful smooth hand prior tc
the accident. the name to the petition looks
as if signed by person sixty years old.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
RUSHING 10 nEaTH

in the attempt TO swim tie Nlagar
Whirlpool Rapids is no more reckless OF
dangerous than to trihe with disease
which each day secures stronger hold
and hastens the end Of life This is
specially true Of rheumastism, neuralgia,
sciatiCa, and nervous headache, which
though perhaps slight at first are extreme
ly dangerous, and steadily secure a iirmer
grip until at last the agony is uncomfortable
and sudden death brings relief
These diseases can be cured by the use
of Athlophoros which, in connection with
AthlophOros Pills, never fails when prop
erly used Read the following from those
who have tested 1t.
Another case OF long standing rhcuma-
,ism was cured by the use OF Athlophoros:
that of VIM. Burns, 2O4 East High Street,
Springfield, Ohio. Said Mrs Burns upon
being asked as 10 the rheumatism and the
cure: :" had been a constant sufferer from
lnfammatory rheumatism for twenty-three
wears, until | used Athlophoros, which is
Two years ago last April, since that time !.
have not had any rheumatism whatever"
Had YOU bad attack at the time you used
Athlophoros? was asked. Yes, my hands
we're very much swollen and ] suffered
terribly, but the Athlophoros was very
prompt in action and efficient in result, 50
that it was but short time after | com
menced its use before had relief, in fact
one bottle has effected the cure. At first the
medicine made me very sick, and deaf, and
was very hard to take, but persisted with
it and the disease passed of with the bad
effects. Do you object to having your
statement published? was asked. Not al
all, think it grand, good medicine, and
would certainly resort to its Use were |
ever afflicted with rheumatism again.
Every druggist SHOULD keep Ath!ophoro>
and Athlophorus Pills, but where they can
not be bought OF the druggist the AthIu
phoros Co. liz Wall ST., New York, vii
send either (carriage paidJ on receipt {"
regular price, which is $50 per bottle
iOr Athlophoros and Soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, in
digestion. weakness, nervous debility, diseases
If women, constipation. headache. impure
blood &C, Athl0phOnns Pills arr unequaled
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10
SEEKING DIVORCE.
Elizabeth Clements Asks for Legal sepa
ration from Her LIege Lord.

Elizabeth Clements. by her attorney, J.
Warren Keifer, Esq. Saturday afternoon
filed petition for divorce from her husband.
John W., whose place of residence is stated
to be Cincinnati. The parties were married
December 90, 1854. at WayneSvIle. Plain
tiff had one child. Jennie, born March },
1886. while living with defendant About
September. 1855, defendant is charged
with having committed adultery at Cleve-
land at 4 house or houses, with persons OI
person, and the precise time 0r times nm
known, and in October following left
plaintiff, and has ever after and before neg
lected to provide Tor plaintiff. Defendant
has also been guilty of habitual drunken
ness for the three years last past Plaintiff
prays for divorce. custody of child. reason,
able alimOny and such further relief a,
eIuity may require.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-10

There was time when COrea was far in
advance of Japan in culture, but when
Japan acquired the requisite strength she
conquered. and literally transplanted the
whole colony of Corean artisans. Con
quest transplanted not only the work of
art but the art as well. In the past. China
and Japan have been the vampires which
have sucked the blood of COrean art and
power and with them her ambition. What
can the world expect or ask of nation Of
people who have been reared in the firm be-
lief that just beyond the frontiers is a
power that will step in and nip in the bud
snv effort toward advancement in any d.
rectiOu9